Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
A TICKET OF LEAVE NAV
DOYLE, THE INvINCIBLE, GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY.

British Prison Authorities CharceI
with Harshness Toward Irisit
Prisoners-John Morley Pictures
the New Beacon Light Marking tha
Road to Irish Liberty-Gladstons
Answers the Tory Taunts.
LONDON, April 6.-Doyle, the invinci-
bic, has been released on ticket of leave.
He complains bitterly OF the treatment
ne received while in confinement, and al.
legged that the prison authorities single
out Irish convicts for especial punish-
ment.
John Morley addressed an audience OF
G,000 Liberals at Victoria Hall In South
London tonight. He charged the gov-
ernment with Russianizing the admnis-
tration In Ireland, and denounced the
crimes bill as hateful instrument OF
oppression. The measure, he said. was
intended to lay the tenants at
the feet OF the landlords who,
flushed with triumph, would le
spurred on by their own needs to harsh
exacti0ns, but the Liberals would not
desert the Irish people. The time was
when Irishmen saw no light on the hori4
zon save what shOne acrOss the floods OF
the great Atlantic. Now they saw anew
light nearer home. They no longer looked
to the westward alone; they looked to the
eastwaI d, too, and they saw beacon Of
hope and sympathy from England. Thas
beacon would never be put out. Mr..
Morley's speech aroused unbounded en1
thusiasm.
AT meeting in Chelsea tonight let.
ter was read from Mr.. Gladstone In whica
he said: "Our adversaries have availed
themselves of the fact that l have takeRs
large share in placing the Irish pr0bleln'
as question OF practical politics beiOr1
the country. To plead that 1t is a par~
sonal affair, that it is not true cOnvictIor
and that the people are not In genuiiss
sympathy with the justice OF the lrsxM
demand, little reserve on my part wiz
help them TO be sooner undeceived and tg
profit more effectively by the teachtn<
they are already beginning to receive-
the teaching OF events" S
Mr.. Dillon addressed meeting at tna
Town Hall in birmingham this eveniax4
He said he would rather be twenty tin10&.
tried at the Old Bailey than by packed
jury In ireland, He condemned the lanskl
bill, which no said was worse than th91
coercion bill. He declared that a more
monstrous deception had never been at
tempted than to pretend that the land bill |
was remedial measure. II was bill.
rents and 20 simplify evictions.
EvICTIoNs TO BE RESUMED.
DUBLIN, April 6.-The attempts of the
agent 10 compromise with the tenants ON
Lord Lansdowne's estate have failed, and
the work OF evictIng all who refuse to pay
the rents demanded will be resumed about
April 20. Dunno and Kilbride, the two
principal tenants OF Lord Lansdowne,
WHO were recently evicted from their ex-
tensive holdings near Luggarcurren,
have been elected Chairman and Vice
Chairman respectively OF the Athv Board
Of Poor Law Guardians. 1t is denied thai
the National League will remove its head-
quarters to England in the event OF the
passage of the coercion bill.
DELAwARE's LEGISLATURE.
DOVER, DEL, April 6.-The Legislature
has unanimously adopted resolutions ex-
tending sympathy to Messrs. Gladstons.
and Parnell in their fight against coercion
and hearty God-speed TO home rule for
ireland,